There are many names I don't have a preference about, but they aren't names I like, and they're usually surnames - such as
Madison,
Taylor,
Harper,
Aubrey,
Mackenzie,
Ashley,
Whitney,
Payton,
Riley,
Reese,
Tatum,
Casey,
Avery,
Indigo,
Indiana. I don't really expect either sex, and I don't care because I don't care for the names.
There are some names I think make good names for either sex, but I have a personal gender preference:
Morgan (g),
Blair (g),
Leslie (b),
Kelsey (b),
Kelly (g),
Robin (b),
Eden (g),
Leith (b),
Laurence (b),
Terry (b),
Zephyr (b),
Merle (g),
Maria (g),
Andrea (g),
Sasha (g),
Misha (g),
Shannon (g),
Blythe (g),
Jess (g),
Cass (g),
Lindsay (g),
Quinn (g),
Paris (g),
Sage (g),
Shelley (g),
There are some names that have alternate spellings or pronunciations, that determine whether they're good for boys or girls, to me. Like
Sidney (b) /
Sydney (g),
Meredith "MAIR-ed-ith" (g) /
Meredith "Muh-RED-ith" (b),
Dara or
Darragh "DAH-ra" (b) /
Dara "DAIR-a" (g),
Carey or
Cary (b) /
Carrie or
Kerry etc (g),
Skylar (g) /
Schuyler (b)
Of yours I think
Ariel is kind of two different names ... AIR- on a girl, AHR- on a boy.
Rowan I strongly prefer for boys,
Noah is a boy name to me (
Noa is more a girl name),
Parker seems really masculine.
Georgie's unisex but awful on men.
Frankie and
Charlie seem very masculine to me, and funny on women;
Louie is a name I've never heard of on a woman but I guess I can picture it. I agree with you about
Jude being suitable for either, and I slightly prefer it as a feminine name, but I'd expect a male.
Names I like at least a little bit, that I like about the same on either sex:
RiverTracyDanaJordanLee /
LeighLynnJamieHollisDiamondAlex as a full name
VivianMerlin (on a girl it's a very "guilty pleasure" though)
VaughnLibertyDaleGaleGarnetIraKimLaurieMitraSeanOcean
- mirfakThis message was edited 2/21/2015, 5:31 PM